The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-10-20
MUSTERED OUT.


SAvAGE.-At Scion, Me- Sept II. Gen. z. bridge
o. Savage, aged "a. In the volunteer militia Of
Maine Gen. Savage was prominent, and by promo
ton, reached and for several years held the rank
of Brgndier- General of the State militia When
the rebellion came in 1861 he stood BY the cause Of
the Union aud was prompt. active and efficient in
raising and organizing the 81 Me. He was appoint
ed captain OF Co. Il, and went with the regiment TO
the front. While the regiment WIS marching
through Baltimore on its way 20 Washington Capt
savage was stricken down by a partial sunstroke,
so that he was Obliged to go into hospital when
they reached Washington, and remained under
treatment until he was able to go to his home on
furlOugh; this was followed by a long and painful
illness, from which he never fully recovered which
IN the course Of time resulted in complete physical
prostfatlon and finally in death.
PRINTz.-At LewistOwn, Pa Oct. g. Lieut. Henrs
Printz, aged 45. COmrade Printz was one of the
Logan Guards who left Lewstown Pa on the
evening OF April Is, 1861 and passed through Ball
timOre on the 18th of the same month, being with
two other companies from Pennsy lvania. the first
troops TO reach Washington at the outbreak Of the
war At the close OF his three months service he
served as Sergeant in the 10th Pa. In q charge at
the battle OF Cedar Mountain he fell, terribly
wounded. The Federal line advanced but a short
distance when il was forced back and the ground
occupied by the COnfederates who took to the rear
as prisoners all who were slightly wounded Lift
ing Comrade Printz TO his feet they let him fall
again, with the remark, " He is as good as dead'
Another charge by the Federals and he was in the
hands of friends IL found that a bullet had
! entered the abdomen, passed through the pelvic
bones and come out near the hip. His vigorous
constitution enabled him to recover from this
wound sufficiently To again enter the service a
Lieutenant in the 205th Pa. No truer drawer SOL
der ever wore the blue.
O'HAGAS.-At Washington, ID. c. Oct TO- Capt
John o. Hagan, aged 50. Capt. O'IIagan entered
the service at the first call for troops April I5 1851
as Sergeant of the ." Henderson Guards" and in
July following was appointed 20 the command OF
Co. Q. Second Regiment, District volunteers, which
was attached to the Fifth Corps rendering valiant
service at the battle of Antietam. AT the exDira-
ton OF this cOmpany's term of service Capt o. Ba-
gan entered HaneoeS's Veteran Volunteers First
Regiment. and served with the rank Of First Lieu
tenant until March 1866. Capt. OHagan leaves
widow and two children.
HoLLNGswoRTH-Fraue II ollingsworth served
three years q private in Co. G., 18th Ind He
was mustered into Rawlins Post, No. 26. Depart
ment of Kansas. at Elk Falls, Kan. He was
bridge carpenter and fell IS feet from a trestIe on
Sept. b. and died in about five minutes
LOTH.-At Sidney, o. Henry 10th. He was born
in Germany in 1910, coming TO America in 1851.
| he served in the lOSth Ohio.
BRAY.-At s1owhegan, Me-, Henry L. Bray. He
enlisted in the 9th Mass. April 10. 1861, and was
with that command when it passed through Balti-
more and was attacked N that city. He also
served in the 9th Mass. After serving~the term of
his enlistment in that regiment, he enlisted in the
\ lst d. q. Cav, transferred in 1864 with the
men OF that organization, To the LIST Me. Cav and
was mustered out with the regiment at Petersburg,
/ Va, Aug. J, 1865.
/ FARLEY-In Baltimore, Md, Oct. H. George
Farley, police officer, aged 81. While but a mere
boy he served in the Union army and navy through
l the war. He also number of years service
on the frontier under Gen. Crook. and was in the
/ n member of Dushane Post GAR.
/ PArTEEsON-At Lebanon, o., George p. Patter-
son, Co. ID, 4Sth y. Y. He was 8 gallant soldier.
and received III wounds, from the effects OF which
/ he died. Suitable resolutions adopted by
/ Granville ThurstOn Post No. BIB Department. of
\ Ohio, of which he was an esteemed member.
i AyGELL.-July q, COmrade Nelson 2. Angel,
/ aged 20. was mustered out. He was a private in
| Co. f, I'd Mass. III. A. He South with his
regiment in the Spring of 1862, and served through
the campaigns of the Department of North Caro-
| lima. after which his regiment did garrison duty
| around New Berne for a long time. COmrade
| Angeles superior clerical ability soon became
| known, and was the means of his being placed in
some very responsible positions. On Dec 3, 1858,
he was detailed from his company for special duty
a. Chief Clerk in the Department Medical Purvey-
ors Office in which capacity he served with mark ed
distinction until May II, 1854 when by order OF
Gen. L. n. Palmer he detailed to report for
duty at Department. headquarters, for the purpose
of making extracts from the reports Of the various
expeditions in the Department and District OF
North Carolina during the previous year, which
had been called for by the Surgeon General 70
sst Ia the preparations of the medical history of
the Before this detail was made Comrade
Angel ordered To regimental headquarters for
the purpose of being mustered out of service, but
retained in the service for the purpose of per-
forming this special and responsible duty. In his
letter relieving Comrade Angel from duty IN his
office DIR. G.. Rush, Medical PurveyOr, had this to
say of him: 1 take pleasure to improve this OPP
pOrtunity to express my appreciation Of and graft
tude for the efficient manner in which Mr. Angel
performed the duties OF Chief Clerk of the sbOve-
| named purveying depot, New Berne, n. Co. and
services of one whose faithful application aud
ability have been tried" After he finally dis
/ charged COmrade Angel made New Bernie his
home with his family for n long time. performing
various clerical work On the Sth of February
1873 he before The Civil Service Board of EX-
/ aminers for the lighthouse service, passed the
| required examination, and appointed Drinci-
| pal keeper Of Hatteras Inlet Lighthouse where he
served faithfully until stricken from his post of
duty by the common enemy of man. His widow
Mrs. Czarna Angel. lives at Hatterls, Dare Co.,
N. G., and would be glad TO hear rom any OF his
HoRNxR-SIai. William Horner died at Burling-
ton, Iowa, Aug. ~ aged 50. tie served As Captain
! Of Co. G., 18th Iowa, and was promoted to Major
| lie was good man, kind and brave soldier, loved
/ and respected by every man in the regiment.
/ DAwsON.-At ESOwlesburg, w. Va, John 4. Daw-
son, aged IS, faithful soldier in the war for the
| Union
CH1sE-As FerndaIe. CAL, Sept. q, Hiram B.
| Chase, Co. ID, 10Th Iowa. He was esteemed
member Of anderson Post, No. q, GAR, Depart
DAvTs.-Joseph Davis 1ssth Ohio, died at his
home in Marshall County. Kan, Sept. IL. He was
| n member of RObt Hale Post at Blue Rapids. Kan,
several members of which attended his funeral st
| Pleasant Hill.
/ NfFSDESHALL-At Frazevburg o. Sept %
Samuel @. Mendenhall late Assistant Surgeon 18th
Ohio He resigned on account of disability, and
after he recovered sufficiently was appointed As
sistant Surgeon of the 10th Ohio, in which capacity
he served from February, 1853 until after the close
/ of the war. -
(cOlOredl died at White Cottage. Muskingum Co.
o.. Sept. p, of consumption. He had been APP
picant for pension for several years. but through
the delays of the Department be was not able 20
complete the evidence in his claim until a short
time before his death. lie was a highly-Tespected
colored citizen. His wife followed him to the grave
in about week.
DORoNERD.-JOshua DOrOnerd died near Zanes-
Vile o. Oct. 3 alter long and severe Illness, aged
3d. He died on the farm which he born. He
was member of Co. @. 18th Ohio. from its Organi-
cation until during the siege of Vic<sburg. when
he commissioned a Lieutenant OF heavy artil-
lery aud served nc different points on the Mssiss-
iDpi River until the close Of the war. He q
member of Hazlett Post, GAR, and his funeral
was attended by a large number of the comrades.
He was prominent business man and an esteemed
citizen.
| OsLER.-At Wheeler Grove Iowa. Oct. 8, John
w. Osler. He enlisted In Co. III, SD H., Oct. ].
1861, and served TO the close of the war.
| LINDsEY-Near Bedford, o., r. j. Lindsey was
killed by "a railway train. He served three years
in the l6Sth ". r.. and an inmate Of Libby
Prison four months. His service and imprisOu-
ment broke down a naturally slight constitution,
and he has been since the war utter wreck.
The browning motive of his life loyalty-lOy-
atty to country loyalty TO his family and friends.
| His whole life was of suffering. He went
hungry ill-elad and. sick that he might support
| his family and keep up his dues in the GAR. he
| died while walking To Cleveland To his work in
| order 10 save the amount OF his passage 0n the
] cars.